The team’s service provides a blood test that can potentially predict injuries in horses before serious problems occur.
These wounds are bad news! Pursue immediate and aggressive therapy for the best chance at a successful outcome.
A horse with a vertebral fracture without severe neurologic disorders could be a good candidate for surgical repair.
Whether you’ve had horses all your life or are new to the industry, you’re bound to deal with lameness at some point.
Learn what your horse needs in his diet and exercise program to help develop a well-muscled topline.
Diet, exercise, biomechanics, and genetics all play a role in disease development, researchers say.
Asthmatic horses’ clinical signs worsened when temperature and humidity increased suddenly, researchers found.
Peat might not be pretty, but study results suggest it might be better for your horse’s health than wood shavings.
Neil Mittelman, DVM, and Holly Stewart, VMD, will present a joint lecture on March 1 at the New Bolton Center.
Researchers found low detection rates in nasal secretions from horses with fever and signs of respiratory disease.
Researchers examined bone and cartilage lesions on MRI and micro-CT to better understand their distribution and type.
Recent study results suggest that shock wave can help horses return to function faster than surgery or rest alone.
Ultrasound and x ray exams can help identify horses potentially at-risk for injury so they can be managed appropriately.
Many foals born with beating heart and pulse, but who fail to breathe, can be revived via CPR. Here’s what to remember.
A neurology specialist reviews the confusing landscape of laboratory diagnostics for neurologic disease in live horses.
Learn what GI diseases to watch for, how veterinarians detect them, and how to avoid them in the first place.
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